davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
HOMESTEAD.

81 miles from Portland for sale at bargain;
- 1t contains four acres Of superior land, cutting
1--WE tons of good hay; over 100 young grated pear
and apple trees, well into bearing; a large supply
of choice grapes, and good garden. 1t has
hen house, piggery, wood and coal shed, good
well of water, a new cistern (265O) gallons, and
an excellent cellar. Is within ten minutes walk
and stores of all kinds The view is fine, and can
not be obstructed by future buildings; i'll health
compels me to sell. Call and examine the prem
ises or address.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
For sale or To Let,

a DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
"A house ON Pine street. near Bracket street,
recently modernized and improved, contains two
parlors, dining room, kitchen, bath room, with
hot and cold water,) seven chambers, plenty OF
closets and front and back stairs, fire places IN
back parlor and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiators; newly painted
and papered throughout; area OF lot 700 square
ADAMS, No. % Exchange st. dec24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
FEMALE HELP.

WTANTED-A Swedish or Nova Scotia girl,
w TO do general Homework. Enquire at "a
ST. LAWRENCE ST. IL
"ANTED-A capable girl In a family of
w three. Call at 80 CARLETON STREET.
Boil
"ANTED-By a middle aged American
w woman, place as working housekeeper In
widower's family, or to take care OF children. Adj
dress M. e., Box SOC, Campela, Mass. 15-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
Fishermen.

Ar at New York LIST, schs Henry Morganthan.
and Solitaire, from Portland.
At Boothbay I'd, schs Humboldt, Plnkham, and
Ambrose Knight, Brewer, for Western Banks I;
Il II Nckerson, Clark, and Jennie Armstrong,
Nelson do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
Memoranda.

Barque syria, Pettengill. at Boston from Havana
reports heavy NV gales and high seas most of
the passage Was in sight of Minot's Light twice
and was blown east sixtyive miles; lost and split
sails.
Brig onolaska. Grggs, at Boston from Cienfue-
Cos reports good weather until Mich IA, lat SO 40,
Ion IA, when heavy weather set In and continued
with succession of heavy gales to port. Was
blown on Mch % to east OF Georges by one OF the
heaviest gales the vessel ever encountered; had
decks swept. skylight washed of. doors and
head rails stove. main boom broken. sails damag-
ed. and cabin filled with water. Capt Griggs re-
ports the weather the worst he eyer encountered.
Sch Elya Pettengill. Dodge, from Sagua, ar
rived at Delaware Breakwater I'd inst, thirty-fve
days passage Some anxiety has been expressed
for her safety.
Sch Chas Campbell, Mcfarland. from Calves
ton for New Orleans, in tow OF tug, parted her
hawser in gale and was driven ashore at Sabine
Pass. Probably total wreck. This Is the YES
sci which was abandoned last October on the pas
sage from Ship Island TO Aspinwall beng dis
masted and waterlogged when the crew left her
She was picked up and t0wed into Galveston and
sold there to setisfy salvage claims The Bath
owners bought her in and started with her to New
Orleans Mich 26th, for repairs.
Sch Elbridge Souther, Fales. at Boston from
Demarara, reports NE to SW gales the entire pas
sage; lost and split sails &C.
~ See general news columns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04

Jan IA. lat 81 49, Ion 63 40 w, ship Palmyra.
Minot, from Shields for San Francisco
Jan 9, lat So "a, Ion 81 so, ship Eureka, Davis,
from Hull. L, for San Francisco
March 26. in South Channel brig Sparkling
Water. from Portland for Humacoa. Also barque
Josephine. from Boston for Havana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04

rNo" &"1nNnANAo AhShANSh.
Ar at Yokohama Mich 9th, ship Geo Manson,
Morse, Newport, E.
Sid FIN Manila Feb 10, ship John Berry, Watts
New York
In port Feb 10, Darque Alice Reed. Stahl, for
Boston.
Ar at Smyrna Mich 80. barque bon Justo, Or
cult. Boston.
Sid FIN Havre Mich 80, ship st David, Frost. FIN
New York.
Ar at Ponce Mch 18th. brig Rocky Glen, Bray,
st Thomas and sid for ARROYO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04

when Baby sick, We savo her Castoria.
When sho "ss child, she cried for Castori..
When she poca'so Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she has cs.ildron, shs "a. . them CastoriA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
CHICAGO B0ODLERS.
The Defendants Open their Case-Why lie
Got Ills Money.

CHICAGo, Ill, Aug. l.-There was 3
tremendous clamor by g crowd IF people
this morning for admission TO the court
where the trial CT the bocdlera is pro
ceedine. An hour before the opening
II. men were il line for admission, with
hundreds cf others, completely filed The
Railways, tlrOnCgd the elevators, and eX-
tended fsr out on the sidewalk. The ~
.orbiuc question was whether any al tta
eleven defendants would surrender Ud-
conditiooslly and throw themse Ives upon
the marcy Of the court. When
tie boodlers came i. with
out exception Their fees we're set
aud white. The eNpec eEcy that more
Of them would plead guilty was not resi-
zed After Mr.. GTinLeI! said, tine STATE
rests Alexander SllIiysD, attorney for
the defense, inns tiGtely began the intro
ducIjcn OF testimony as 10 the clsrscter
II the men on trial. The first witness
was uilionSirc Nelson Morris, t.e packer.
He sTora that Mccarthy and Lynn mad
good regulations. Nj Morris was net
.cross-ex.minsd. After other witnesses
testified 70 defendants good regulations,
rreTe came q surprise. Commissioned
Michael WGssem2p ieIt his rlAce among
the defendants and took the witness
stand n 1ls own selalt' N&>sema wns
very pale and his voice t-em1led. He
Denied Gil the charges Of oEi2 Try ag&ino
him ana Il explaining now De cSm5 10 re
celYe certain sums q nonfy, saji: ia
1854 the county Democratic club elected
ne - one OF tue couml:t5e 70 % t2
Wa h.ngtoa to bring toe Convention here.
collected money everywhere. We went
20 Washington ana sept cpel house 20
STOW the people q Washington The hos
p.t2Ity q C1ICagO. Inc result was We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Special to the Gazette.
HmLsBoRo, Ten, Aug The Hill
county examining board tor teachers
finished their labors Friday last, There
were twenty-throa appeared before the
board. There were four first grade, five
second grade and four third grade L
2. Porter stood highest for first grade,
S. Up; Miss 4. 3 White stood bighes.
in second grade, 81; ". i. Roberts stood
nig1sst i'll third grade. Nothing lover
thsn 80 in third grade, 20 in second grade
and 81 il fist grade Miss Jessie Min
ming Of Hllsboro STOOD highest in the
examination for TIE sam Houston Normsl
Sohool TIE board will meet again Az
gust - and remain in session six days.
Professors 4. +. Alderman, \. 7. C!a.k
and J H. FeuneIl constitute the board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
at EllisDSrO.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HuLsBoRo, TEX, Aug The Art;-
Prohi5ltonists OF HUI county h2d 8
grardrslly tere to-day. It being Stray
day sale, there were c great many people
in town. TIE procession was headed by
3 eau'itully decorated wagon containing
party Of singers from Whitney, VINO
sarg 3 song es they marched around tae
public square. Several banners were
ti0ating to tire bretze. The Hon. John
Hancock CT AustiD was introduced
and spoke for some two hours against
the amendment.
Hon. 10 Abbott OF Hillsboro addressed
the audience il the evening against the
amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

~ NF ".
sD, p-,-a- wa. ~ Il .r- Wc~.h last night.
49,. VI 'i ~, w., - ~ FSrr T.-,6 yr.
-.
ar 1-.,...,r, rf t,.~ ,.aas,,rar's ,g,,a cf
IN. Y..<.ss5l pse5... VAS ~ For. worth
; ~'-~-
NJ 9,.t-es. sr,.ria,araant q, the
CT.f r.-.--.-t, an \ [,,t, n. as r., I,,f>
XVnr,r f. .-r.lav.
~ carr r.l.r.53 jill, 1 .-.s IL. n. n
r., -.--, -.s-.--ev
~, r,..a-7. H.I.-srs.. ami Ogtr1y
ana .5s .,a..a-5 I'LL. +.s.l arr -lr,.l- an
~ 81 l.r,.. n-. .f.....,.-- &, f5si1 construct
@ n T7.s. tick ID s.ert SIS Size l-a;oa
dino. ,..v.4 t.-Yi-gr i-r penis ivan IS
10 sr....r 2 ysc=t..g III Two months. His
fri..rt. wish him . ,,-,q.a.. trl1.
on ~ Grade At ire For worcA and Rio
G-.r-.s'- ~, tsl '1,,,yss an, pseii, rgssrya- =
ran not Tar fr.,r The ien3- grounds.
Y Clark. assistant engineer Of the
Gglf. colorado sYG Ssata r. in charge Of
yester9ay and lett fer Galveston las.
niohr
Tire Gua. Colorado and Santa Fe has
storDed the sale Of paUers on its trains,
refu.fpg to make smother contract with
N-vs C5mDany. How long this VIII last
I, was stated Yesterday that The corp:
of engineers locating tie Fort Worth Far
mersyilla lire 81 this end had me- the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
The Oeuse of CEcIrns..

From "The nstl b!lity of the Atmc sphere" by
y :. shaler. IL serltneI's Magazine for
August
In cyclones We find the largest mani
testation Of that energy BY which the
superheated lower air whiris Upward from
the earth through openings which it has
rent in the higher cooler layers. Ia its
fundamental cause the cyclone is essen
italy like both the lesser classes Of
Whirls, the dust Whirls like tornadoes,
but the field OF its work is vastly greater,
though the energy which il exercises at
any one point is less. The conditions which
leads to the formation OF 3 cyclone are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Last H4Iiiss at aco.


Splc!aI q nc .7Alttle.
WACO, Ten, Alg. 1.-The last grand
rally OF the P-ohi5itl1njsts Ct Waco viii
take Place "Wednesday night on the pIszs.
The grounds VIII be brilliantly illumi-
na'ed, brass band viii make music and
several DISTINGUISHED speakers from
sbrosd viii address the audience. The
Ami torchight pr0Ce ssiOn VIII pass
through enc corner OF the plaza, on its
way down Third street, bIt room viii
De left fer its passage and the managers
or eacA 81 !e have agreed tAet nothing
sh2.I be saii OF done on either side Il
create L disturbance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Eng anti
a HANGING Al LANCASTER.

HNN|ING ~ LANCAsTEE.
LONDON, Aug. Alfred S}wsr7, wao
was convicted Of the murder Ct his
sweetheart was hanged st Lancaster TO-
DAY When the 5angman attempted to
piliou his arEs aud les the condemned
man made desperate resistance, scream
Ing and fighting =svsrely. He was tnsllY
Cyerp0Nered add carried to the sc9fJli.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
A Prize Awarded,

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tx, Aug. 1.-The judges
to make the award Of the Noyes safe to
the interior paper containing the best
write up CT Houston and the encsmp-
meut, had q meeting yesterday, and voted
unanimously in favor Of the Luling Sig
nal. The judges were Messrs. K VI.
Johnson, 4. c. Gray and D. d. Bryan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
A Strike Settled.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug, The strike il
the Little rolling mills in East ST. Louis
last week wheni 200 stokers and laborers
quit work and compelled the shut down
OF the mill and throwing out of employ
ment of 200 other mer, was settled to-day
and the mill resumed work tonight. Tee
demand of Stoker Moore for sn assistant
was complied with but the dismissal of
Foreman Davis, which the strikers de-
maGded, was refused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
watch Your ballots.

TIE prohibition Joint resolution re.
quires ballots to have printed or written
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission Of the word sL.te vii be
fs.sl, and ell ballots thst simply have on
them COR PROHIBITION" or against pro.
hi5iHon" will be valueless. Let voters
be careful. Watch your ballots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
a PRETTY SQUAW.
Eu Indian Woman Causes two Murder
aud q General Var Imminent.

KIMBERLY, MINI, Aug. IA large
number Of Indians are camped near here.
A very pretty young squaw WAS married
some weeks ago to an Old Indian who
had g young son living. Two young In
disns from one of the other tribes
aroused the ire of the Cid husband by IN
rimacy with his wife. The jeslous Red
man shot one of the invaders Of his hap
piness and frightened the other of. This
happened Friday afternoon. Early Sun
day morning the surviving Lothario en-
counteTed the old man and ais son, kill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

ing the young man and seriously wound
iug the senior. This little domestic dl'-
ficulty caused division OF opinion IN the
camp and threats OF wholesale slaUgat 7
are made by both factions. The few SCI
tiers in the vicinity are alarmed a. tire
turn Of af3irs and believe Il clash VIII
occur very soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
Foreign AFFAIRS.
E1CLANGER FULL OF FiG

E9ULANGER FULL OF FIGHT.
PARIS, Avg, 1.-General 3 5u.a2Ger has
teieg,Gphed 70 MS secoud, &c iaS!s: u2oC
". Ferry making 81 immediate apology
for his reference 80 the General in his
speech 81 Eplra. sGd N event q s refusal
to continue Frep1reu ms for the duel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Some iresh-alr children located near
Ith.ca, n. Y, asked permission to pick
flowers. The kiId-hesrted family gave
them permission to pick al they chose.
Imagine heir surprise when il wss dis
covered that they had picked of every
blossom from lsrge cucumber patch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
20 Yleit Eis o!a HON..

&pccta, t. tie Gazette.
GHNHSyILLu, TEX Aug. &c. Il,
Paid-ck, agen. OF the Missouri Pacific
nj this place, leaves n the morning for
visit - his Oil home in 1Icli&al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
RAILROADS..
LOCAL TIRE TABLE.
MISSOURI g&CIFEG
NORTH R1TNp

MISSOURI gEClFEG
NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. Lowe.
LSredo and ST. Louis -..... $40 s D. AS 8 II
Be2 antonio AMI s.. I0uig.. g:3Qp II 9:20 ? u
SOUTH BOU1-D.
ST. Louig S1d Laredo. ....... sec 2 e 20 p 70
81 Louie AID san Antonio. SIS . II $40 Il
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
Est BOCiyD.
s No. / 6 l1i-; o5 p M SO
wHsT BOUND.
10. daily .--....------- ...' 2.yo N o.,,.-
No. ) daily Observation-Disclosures. 100 n $40 II
TEANSCOHTENEE!-6L
tJI.TH BOU<n.
Kcrt worth, Nh.tao1oro 2E1 Arrive. Leave
geZ@Llaua '.I' . q 80 r
SOUTH goUEo.
Es1aTkara, "hijosD0l0 and
Fort WcrLA ..-..-.....--. o:Cy n gu ? T.
TeTarkana, sherman S1G
Fort n OTra.. .......... o.15 70 ca n
FOpT WORTH ARD 2sNysR,
North bound .........-....... 8:LJ =
South bound ....-.-.......... 4.2G T. m
a.! .ho shove from the Union BepcS.
q. y. i.usE, Iicse. Agelt.
H1USTGH RML. TEXAS CENTRAL.
yxpresg trsirs........... $50 II 1873 : Z
Express Trains ..........-... S:]0 q n 1880 y n
Z. s.. MILLEl, Iiolet Agent.
Depot r-ar 5.5-rCr Of Jones o.rcet ana Bag
gett ETluue. iIgv ONCE 43j N5ia street
agLF, COLORADO and 5A;jTEFE.
%CE.I BOUND.
Arrive. Leave
No. -........ .......-..--. .ae % III SIG 2 ~
No, .......... ..-.--....-.- $40 : Il 5:i5 ~
SOUTH BOUND.
so. ........... .............. 30 q II $50 N
d rn r ma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

--,-.s, ~vIvI GU, VIM hItICu DUU nnIiye
on Monday, was lynched last oy
negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
LOG

Attorney
Is GAZET1
IAzETB
| / Attornel
Y him ind
Lancxst
from NJ
( BoaZ sch
| X.
e team |
hey were
Lakes h
y of Mr..
badly.
|iiyoshi, tn
II TIE Gu
today, will
| &c crowd,
G aRd instr
will be Sc
st church
Ct5o is ten
| } spplitU I
Genuinel
| lie with ia
3 those tn
| seem, and
It, if it be
luding frol
merit of
g an limits
| nsiVe.
|onvinced {
bject tc the
5 only nee
|b bic il afford
| car, on a %
/; wherever
half hour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

The Cheapest OF All.
The Weekly GAzEEEs only 81 q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

M Fa.4c % t5a teaasarcr'S CAlca @!
tha Texas and p5ciac VAS ia E0r. tfJc.l
ye,tCraag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
TENas hNn PACIrhn.
TEANSC0HT!NEN-6Ls

tJNIN EDJNN,
rort worth, |Fhitao1oro era Arrive. Leave
Texarlaua Observation-Disclosures. 10 = q s:l5 a r.
Tesasaa..a. ................ 9:o9 PA SIC pm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02
yaufgn. Lennon. Orange. etc.. aaror deliciouely.

- szazs: SggnEg co cszsaeg ~ S. kssz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Arrive. Lowe.
Laredo and ST. Louis -..... $40 lE 7:45 = II
5an antonio AMI s.. I0uis. g:92 p II 9:2o ? =
- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

SOUTH Ett@8.
ESIagkaGs, "hitCsD0IO and
Tort WcrtA .........,.... SECS pm 8:20p u
TeTarkana, sherman S1G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

If the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
builds lire to Burlington, Morr9gue
and Bowie, the city cf Fort Worth Will
have through trains running into this city
direct from Chicago rs soon as the road
IS built 10 Bowie. On to Chicago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Young o
II TO THE
its Dem
hoses Of il
b. Huff, al
gFactory
morning
anSas City
ttorney w
go on recH
W2S ser
TO Chic
Inventor
lii other
proven
Pnds IN (
|eedV reCt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-02

Yesterday graders covered fo9ty-two
miles Of the ninety-siX from Commerce
to Fort Worth on the line CT the ST.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas. The right OF
y7av in TarrAnr county : I'll secured now
with the exception of five or six pieces.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-04
Give the Pastor Time.

Be careful of your pastor. If you
want him to preach you good sermons.
if YOU want him to do his best work. in
dulge him little. Give him time for
his study-room work. Don't press him
too hard with other ministries toward
the closing hours of the week. And as
to teaching the Bib!e-class just before
preaching. it is possible he can do it.
but as,uredly it will be at an expense
which you. yourself. rs we'll as he
will presently feel when he comes t.
the sermon. Moreover, hold him in
check tlifle. if need be, after the dis
'ursc. Naturally he feels in some
cases somewhat more sociablc than
usual. and is ready to talk. But our
best authorities tell us it is bad for the
preacher. Let him be quiet give him
4 few moments rest. That is, If you
wish him to preach well for you the
next time standard.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-04
Some r ecent Legislation

A bill which Governor Beaver. oi
Pennsylvania, has signed. and which
is now a law secures to. married
women of that State all the property
rights which unmarried women have;
except that they can. not endorse for
another. or mortgage or convey their
real estate unless. the husband Ioin.
Those who remember the time when
all the personal property of wives. by
the fact of marriage, became abso-
lutely the husbands and when the use
and profit of their real estate was his
also. will appreciate this Pennsylvania
law. Strange IS it may secm.. the first
efforts to secure property rights for
wives were opposed by some women
as stoutly as their right to the bal
lot is now. do you think would
give myself where l would not give my
property?" said All indignant wife
whs was asked to sign a petition to Sc
cure TO- married women their own
property. Sc great is the forco. of Gus
tom!
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-04
Took kiar Husbands Place.

Mrs. Crawford. the well-known Paris
correspondent of the London Daily
Ness& and Nlr. Labouchere's TrutA is
the only lady member of the celebrated
Golden Club. and one Of the mast
prominent characters of contemporary
Partisan history. When the husband
Of Mrs Crawford died the propries0rs
Of tho London Daily Meas showed their
appreciation of the fact that she had
acted as coadjutor. secretary. reporter.
nurse and wife to their regular CORE
spoadent BY appointing her to act in
his place at yeariy salary of about
$1,000 Nor does it seem as If they
have had any reason to regret her
nomination. since they have recently
leased private wire from Paris =
London. at yearly cost Of $40. 600
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-08-04
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

1.-THE dent you make on a human
so. can never be oblitcratcd. I'D
,Card Judson.
THE worlds need to-day is
mothers and teachers who understand
the spiritual nature Of childhood. y
Mrs. j. n. Grouse.
r lirion is no more possible with
ont prayer than poetry without Ian
guage or music without atmosphere. -
James Mnr.incam.
1t will not be long before we come
to the last cross that hides the crown
from our view. and If we refuse any
cross that may prove to be the ono. -
Chapman.
There is such difference between
coming out of sorrow, merely thank
full for relief. and coming out of sor-
row full of sympathy with and trust in
Him who has released us.-Phiilips
Brooks.
God knows a thousand mi ght
have becns" where we know one; He
can look at them all patiently. because
this is the blcssedness-H. knows a
thousand '.may be's" also!-A d. Z.
Whitney.
-O,L those blessed 'shalls" and
wills Some people make little Of
them. but make every thing of them.
Here my heart rests; if God says
SHALL" it certainly shall bc.-Spur'
geon.
DO not be DESTROYS to have things
done quickly; do not look at small ad-
vantages. D sire to have things done
quickly prevents their being done thor.
oughly. Looking at small advantages
prevents great affairs from being ac-
complished. -Conlu ciua
Get to the root of things The
gold min Of Scripture are not in the
he top i'll; YOU must open shaft;
the precious diamonds of experience
are not picked up in the roadway;
heir secret places are far down. Get
own into the vitality. the so.idity. the
verscity. the divinity Of the word 81
God. and seek to p"ssess all the in.
ard work If the blessed Spirit
SpurqeoA